Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 4

FOUR THE MUNCIE EVENING PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL, 1331 COMMENT The FJuncie Evening Press Eastern Indiana's Best Newspaper SIDE GLANCES By George Clark Letters to the, Editor Published Dally, Except Sunday, Centlaaed Frem Pace Oae. by The Press Publishing Company, 50,25 and 10 Years Ago Interesting Events Taken From the Files of The Muncie Times and Muncie Press 50 and 25 Years Ago Respectively. Show the Changes That Have Been Made in Muncie and in the Mode of Living of Muncie Citizens. National and State Events Also Will Be Reprinted. has no pride of achievement may as High and Jackson Sts, Muncie, Indiana.

George B. Lockwood, President. well be a tramp. "Billy" Wilson The Muncie Press likes to recelre pertinent communications from its readers. Wishes more.

Please confine your letter to 300 words; fewer words would be better stilt letters on strictly partisan or controversial religious subjects, nor anything the editor may consider libelous cannot bs published. Please your name, but it will not be need tou so request, although the real name is preferred. Walter A. Letzler, General Manager should have lived many years longer than the 62 that were his. There are too few.

''Billy" Wilsons in the Wilbur EL Sutton, Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier Jn 50 YEARS AGO TODAY. IV ILT Thomas now has the IVI horses well known in this Muncie ua aajoimng towns, iso per week. On street daily 3a per copy; tj mail or on rural routes In Indiana towns where there Is no Press carrier 1 montb. 25e; 4 months.

11.00: 8 months. 12 00: went $3.00. Outside state of Indiana 1 month. 60c; 3 world. POLITICAL WINDS -jk LOT of men and perhaps city as "Black Joe" and "White Joe." They make a fine team when hitched to Milt's carriage.

months. ei.75: a months. rear 6.00 TELEPHONE 4830. there a touch of dark green as only the Master Artist can paint it. Man cannot get along without trees.

Apart from their practical they make for better manhood and womanhood by inspiring cleaner thoughts and higher ideals. If we wish to continue as a happy people and a prosperous nation we must see to it that we have plenty of healthy trees. MRS. T. B.

CALVERT. few women have wetted their fingers and are holding them aloft to see from what direction the ington, and that work on the stone foundation walls would be undertaken in ten days. The Commercial Club' and a number of other organizations favored the purchase by the city of the two properties' at the south end of the eld site, and the placing of the new building midway between Charles and High Sts. The council appropriated $12,000 to buy the two private lots in question, but the owners ask $16,000 for them. The Board of Works, In charge of the negotiations for the purchase of the lots, said this morn Gunners report large numbers of wild ducks on the streams in this county, it would be a good time to take in some foul on the Celina political wind is blowing, this in reservoir.

THE SPANISH THRONE IS ABOUT UPSET The Spanish monarchy is totter spite of the fact that the nearest election, the primaries, Is more than TREES. Editor Muncie Press: Trees are much more than columns of wood that lift their heads towards the sky. They are living and friendly creatures of a great and wonderful creation. They are glorious, nature-made objects surpassed only by. Him who walks among them in living beauty and thinking grace.

They are the earth's fairest cloak designed primarily for a life of service, and to broadcast happiness and bring comfort to the people of the earth. I was reared within a few 'miles of one of the United States' largest trees. It was known to us as the "big sycamore." It stood in a big cornfield near the river and about a half mile from the woods. It could be seen for miles around. This big tree was located about a mile and a half southeast of Worthing-ton.

in Green County. The tree was 45 feet in circumference. Fred Klopfer told a Times man today that he intended having his new carriage factory building fin a year away. A year Is a very short time, however, in the eyes of a cal ing again. Of course It is used to it, but the throne now appears to be practically upset and it seems culating candidate.

The canny ones figure four, six and even eight years unlikely that it will stand much or longer in advance. The year 1932 will be a busy year QN VARIOUS TOPICS. Editor Muncie Press: Marie Louise Montgomery (limited) announces herself as a candidate for president on the Democratic ticket in 1932. She says, "Women as a class are strong on Intuition." Every man that knows anything, knows that on this she can beat him a mile, but when it comes to logic we are of the opinion that the man steps to the front. Nevada population having in politics.

Most of the county of ing that no developments had occurred. 10 YEARS AGO TODAY. NINETY-TWO years ago yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, with their infant daughter, Lucetta, at that time just one year old, traveled from the eastern part of Ohio to this part of the country, now known as the city of Muncie, and settled on a farm which would longer than the parliamentary elections next May and June, and the crash may have come by the time you read this.

The republican party in the municipal elections held throughout Spain last Sunday fleers are to be nominated and elected, as well as a United States senator, a governor, minor state of fleers -and, 'of course, national rep won an overwhelming victory. While resentatives. the monarchists held some ground one foot above the ground, and 42 now be one mile out of the city The candidacies that are budding feet and two inches In circumfer in the smaller towns, the big cities now will burst into bloom about next ence five feet above the ground almost unanimously inso January 1, or slightly before. A The trunk forked into two symmetrical Branches one nearly nine far as they could declare, in favor of a republic. ished by the latter part of June, if possible.

Fred intends putting up a splendid building, 23x110 feet in width and length, and two stories high. Oh Lee has opened out his laundry in Neely's block. Court adjourned today, on account of the funeral of G. S. Maddy.

'Matt Hull, the popular hardware drummer, is in the city stopping at the Kirby. Leslie Wachtell and Homer Bowels will leave on Monday as travelling salesmen for Little's duster factory, There will be a temperance prayer tomorrow afternoon at the Y. M. C. A.

25 YEARS AGO TODAY. IT. IS barely possible that the efforts of public-spirited Muncie citizens to have a pretty little park at each end of the new federal building came too late. Acting under orders from the supervising architect at Washington, Contractor Charles Morrow this morning began work on the excavations at the corner of High and Charles the site originally selected. The foreman in charge of the work said that it would proceed unless orders countermanding those received came from Wash good many of them will be nipped in the bud, of course, which is Just feet and the other nearly eight feet shrunken almost to the vanishing point, (outside of Reno) it was decided to do something to make the state attractive.

Therefore its newly adopted laws require but a six keeks residence to apply for a divorce. It has also opened wide its doors for all gambling devices and doubtless would have passed an anti-prohi law had it been possible. It is said, however, that there is a "gentlemen's agreement" that makes the matter satisfactory to all concerned. as well, but the plans that are be in diameter. The height of the tree was about 143 feet.

It was not widely known until a survey was limits, where they made their home. "Aunt" Lucetta Walling yesterday celebrated her ninety-third birthday anniversary at her home, 535 Ohio Ave. In speaking to her friends Aunt Lucetta remarked: "Of course I can't say there was much of a city when I was first moved here, and after I grew pld enough to remember things, about all there was to be seen was a store or two. But I can say proudly and make the state As a result of this King Alfonso's cabinet resigned, yesterday. Thus has been accomplished, or is about ing laid as this time will have large made by the American Genetic As effect upon the political situation BY NEA SERVjejtfWCfM to be accomplished peaceably what next spring.

soclation which declared it to be the largest hardwood tree in the United 'Me? Say I coulda been married years agro, if I The people who do the voting are States. After that many people the republicans could not gain by revolution. The fall of the monarchy and the handn't always been thinkin' of my career." not interested, as yet, which is the visited it. A few years ago it was destroyed by wind storm. It was with the old tree as it it is with one's reason they will not have as nom ment that I can well remember "Old inees the men they wish to hold the friends sometimes we do not up jobs, except In remote instances.

In New York establishment of its successor may be delayed until the election of a lower house of parliament in May, and the election of a new upper house in June, but unless there is preciate them until they are taken from us. i Indian Jake" and a few others that still inhabited this part of the country. Our little family lived on a farm just out of the city limits for a number of years and then finally moved into Muncie, and here where I am today I have lived for a long, long time" The people are not organized, but the job seekers are and that tells the whole story. The voters will Trees give us shade and shelter, Beneath their friendly branches newspaper executive. Ah man has found refuge from the complain after the nominations are NEW YORK, April 14.

Life is like that and also like this: He is an author who goes among strange peoples and explores little- he would cease taking mere dimes and quarters and go in for big a hardly possible change in sentiment before that time, or a dictatorship is established, it scarcely scorching sun and the angry winds, made and again after the final Today, as in ages past, man seeks money dollars and even five dollars, elections are held, but their com the shade of friendly trees to write can be delayed longer than that Now, it so nappened that the plaints in both instances will be known spots. He has been present when the weirdest and enjoy what others have written, newspaper executive had been vari And to prevent a bloody revolution the king may agree to the "forma about as valuable as thu basket that In te Press of Things ously a wire service writer or of voodoo rites newspaper reporter in every key city Some of the world's greatest thoughts were born in the soft shade of friendly trees. The most famous tree that has stood upon is made after the referee has sounded his whistle. tion of a republic immediately, or in America. mm Those bootleggers who recently played hide and seek with the coast guard by the use of the SOS call off Barnegat lighthouse may later be like the boy in the fable who cried.

Wolf," when there was no woli until his cry went unheeded when there was one, and find themselves meeting the same fate as did the boy. We would suggest the following reasons for there being but persons in every community, organization or lodge whose names are recorded as doing work for the public. First, there are always a few willing workers who will devote their time and means to the cause of others, and the thanks which they receive is criticism and jealousy from those who would not do the work if they had the opportunity. undoubtedly these "willing workers" are always greatly pleased to welcome recruits to their numbers; but they could not be expected at once to turn over to them the leadership of the work of the latter have no knowledge, Fred Landis in a recent radio talk With one exception he had never Indiana soil was the Constitutional been In Milwaukee! who remember when he was with one of the Muncie orchestras. THIS EXPLAINS IT.

LIVES IN DANGER MRS. ANN WALTER-HOUSE, stenographer in the office of C. A. soon. While the victory of the republicans in the municipal elections does not come as a surprise, the Elm.

Under this tree the constitu Very well the wanderer decided tlon of Indiana was written, largely to use the executive for the big it uutts not require much or a by the founders, during the summer TOM WILLIAMS, chairman of touch. He gathered information TAUGHINB AUGH, tells this were being staged, he has looked upon the magic of jungle people and come away mystified; he has listened to the barbaric music of the rituals. Recently, in his latest book, "Jun-srle Ways. he I prophet to predict that unless the Dynamo Club April program here and there and finally arrived at A 4.1,1.-1 4.V 1 1 of 1816. In California, In Sequoia Natlona' the office of this particular editor, one on GEORGE H.

KOONS, former city attorney. speed of automobiles on West Jack' waiting with a nne assurance and addressing the "boss'' by his One day recently while Mr. Koons Park Is found the General Sherman tree the oldest and largest living thing. It is 36.5 feet in diameter son St. somebody will be killed at first name.

a crossing. Many motorists seem to was in Indianapolis ne Dougns a large" bundle of newspapers, says and 280 feet high. Deneve mat Because tms is a Mrs. Walterhouse, and while he was Without trees this world would be a dreary and uncomfortable place. "Gosh.

Jack, it's nice to see you after all these began the stranger. The editor looked up, and there was no trace of recognition in through thoroughfare they are per walking on Meridian St. a passerby mitted to drive upon it as rapidly as committee, explained the appearance of J. E. GREEN, Delaware County sealer of weights and measures, as speaker Monday by saying that members of the club had complained frequently about short Canadian quarts and Quebec jugs.

Mr. Green told of a complaint he received recently about a pound of coffee. He said that the man making the complaint declared that the last pound of coffee he had bought had lasted but one week, whereas a pound regularly lasts him two weeks. Trees are among nature's best gifts but they are so common that we do his eyes. they please.

To be sure there are pulled a paper out of the pack and handed Koons 3 cents. size of it astonished even the republicans themselves and brought the monarchists to a realization that their day probably is drawing to a The king is represented as saying that he does not want bloodshed. In private conversations with friends in the 'last several years, beginning with the dictatorship of Primo De Rivera, Alfonso -is reported to have said he believed Spain was destined to become republic. He Is even be-I'jved to have transferred large financial holdings in the last several years to banks in foreign countries in anticipation of a republican coup. "I don't seem to remember you, Where did I know you?" inquired "George can't understand how he not appreciate their shade and beauty.

Did you ever travel through a desert country? I have, for two days. I traveled through a dessert stop signs at the streets, but a stranger in town might overlook one of these some day or other, or, tne emtor. lost his 'barrister personality, un less it is that he is not now wearing "Aw, you really haven't forgotten those good old days in Milwaukee country with only sage brush grow even seeing one, would imagine he tells how his children Drougnt oacK to life a dead goldfish by immersing it in salt water, thus making it sea fish. He states that the experiment was entirely successful and the fish was resuscitated for keeps. DR.

F. D. WHITE. Greensburg, Ind. turned strong stomachs by relating tales of cannibalism in which he became an unwilling but Curious participant out of immediate necessity, to be sure.

Very well the other evening I encountered William Seabrook, this explorer-writer, at a little gathering being given for "Emperor Faus-tine" Wirkus, the marine; who became king of a little island. about 10:30, I noted the; gent, who had" hob-nobbed with savages and cannibals, looking worried and harassed. He frequently consulted- his wrist watch and then, in a sort of desperation, whispered in my ear: had time to cross after stopping and a moustache, says Mrs. waiter-house. ft Out of the entire United States, the poor fellow had to pick miscalculate the speed of an ap one city.

ing. Sometimes there were small rivers and along their banks were small trees and a little village. Then for miles and miles we would see no living being no trees nor grass. On the second day about noon we came to an experiment station in the desert. Suddenly we proaching car, not knowing that many Muncie persons regard that street as a race course.

Your Health Apology! There's nothing- that THAT -BURRIS PLAN." Editor Muncie Press A contributor to "Letters to the Editor" asserts that there is nothing fundamentally new about the The children In the Jefferson maites a fellow feel quite so foolish as an error caused by a slip of his writing hand. And so, imagine my The spring cold market showed a decided increase Monday. Enclosed automobiles had the windows down, while other types of autos had the tops down all day Sunday. Many of the populace were driving or walking hatless and sneezes told on all. dO School also are to be considered.

an urs came to green grass and trees. emDarrassment i I've laid to rest Oh. we were, happy! We just Some of them are very small and they might not be good judges of laughed for pure Joy. One Just felt One writer some years ago spoke of the present monarchy as "picturesque- but impractical, sturdy but somnolent." The people of Spain evidently are tired of picturesque-ness and somnolency and are ready to take the plunge into some new form of government that may at least make an attempt to operate along practical lines. like he would like to kiss the green BY DR.

MORRIS FISHBEIN Dr. Fishbela is the editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygiea, the Health Magazine. He is internationally known in medical circles. distances and of speed. A few crass and embrace the trees.

I did HE'S RESPONSIBLE. fines hung upon speeders along that not at any time feel afraid In cross CLARENCE E. BENADUM, Mun "How do you stand this noise and commotion? It makes me terribly nervous. I think have to go home. I guess Til have to go back to the jungles for a quiet evening among the savages.

And I had thought this was a nice quiet little Manhattan evening affair. in this country: in way I en- cie attorney, was speaking in be road, if given plenty of publicity, might save the life of a child or of half of a client who had pleaded Joyed it just to the extent that the somebody else. guilty before Judge J. FRANK experience was so auierent irom nnvthin I ever had realized. But as lively an old-time performer as you're likely to find hereabouts.

The other in the course of notations, I referred to "the late Richard Carle." And I really had been thinking about Raymond Hitchcock. And MANN In city court Monday to the charge of public intoxication. methods of teaching at Burris School. He refers to the recent series of stories on the school and wonders how "Mr. Lewellen gets that way." As a "for he goes back 1.500 years and quotes Saint Augustine.

Mr. Lewellen is way behind him. In his first article he went back 2,300 years and quoted Plato as voicing the theories of education now in use at Burris School. I quote Mr. Lewellen.

"The education is hardly new." The writer of the series was surprised to read that he has been prone to denominate the methods of instruction employed at Burris School as the "Burris Plan." the effect of it was much more de "He is a good fellow, judge, your tisers showed that 52 increased their advertising budget during 1930. pressing than I realized at the time. For weeks afterward I dreamed that I was lost in the desert. Their business suffered only 9.6 per honor," began Benadum. "I have known him all my life; In fact, he's one of the boys from the old home town.

I've raised him, you might Think of the contrast between a FRED AHLER KNOWS HOW TO SHOOT The late war's effects were not all bad. It taught men to shoot, to be sure, who ought never have known how to shoot, but it also taught cnmA wrVrt fiovft licorl Vioi" rYirwtfoti cent decline in net profits. A dozen trln like that and a trip through firms which reduced their advertis say." with Mons. Carle cavorting about in And life is also like this He was a broken-down newspaperman. And, by the way, few of his sort are left.

He found himself on his very upper-uppers in New York and went about borrowing dimes. Suddenly a bright idea came to the vagabond. Somewhere in his hazy-minded travels he had heard the name of a certain prominent and prosperous Brown County, Indiana. I have made Judge Mann looked up from the his best manner in "New Yorkers! that triD at various seasons oi tne docket. Well, I've taken some spring tonic year in the early summer when "Maybe that's what's the matter t.h trees were all green, ana in ine and feel better.

GILBERT SWAN. late fall. Nothing can be so grand with him," remarked the court. The courtroom was thrown into laughter. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, and so restful to the eye as the aut umnal foliage, with every tree a blaze of riotous color and here and He looked back through the articles and failed to find the term, except in a headline which he didn't write.

He might have missed the words, however, for his best friend, know Mr. Lewellen isn't very thorough. Mr. Lewellen states Muscle Shoals Question that he is postive he didn't capital HOW MANY CAN YOU ANSWER? More than one Muncie youth with nothing to. do has found much elsewhere than home to interest him of late.

This is the season of spring house One youth Monday afternoon admitted that it took him all of the morning to figure up a holeproof reason why he should come up town but while thinking up one he had to scrub rugs. ize the term if he used it. The capital possibly would change the meaning of the term slightly. The contributor expresses ap-. 1.

Which of these words is incor Tuberculosis of the larynx has been considered, until recent years, one of the most dangerous forms of the disease, leading usually to fatality. All sorts of remedies have been tried in an endeavor to control the condition but without exceedingly good results. As far back as 1898, attempts were made to treat tuberculosis of the larynx with sunlight, but due to lack of proper apparatus the results were not as good as they might have been. With the discovery of the apparatus which yielded ultraviolet rays, in the form of the carbon arc and the quartz mercury vapor lamps, it became possible to apply concentrated sun's rays directly to the larynx. In order to get the rays directly to the laryngeal cords, various systems of mirrors have been devised and also quartz stems along which the ultraviolet rays pass.

It has been found that people, who are very frail, those with, advanced tuberculosis of the lung, and those who have very severe lesions in the throat are treated better by means of the mirror reflection than by other methods. A steel mirror will reflect about 44 per cent of the valuable rays into the larynx, according to Dr. Joseph W. Miller, whereas ordinary glass mirrors absorb these rays and 'reflect only about 9 per cent. It has been found that practically all of the patients treated by direct sunlight to the cords tend to heaL Dr.

Miller reports 59 out of 72 patients who showed complete healing of the tuberculosis in the larynx. The symptoms improved In the other patients even though the healing was partial. In many of these cases, because it was impossible for the patient to preclation of a former teacher who rectly spelled: dynasty, dyspepsia or dinasaur? used the "Burris Plan" on him 25 2. What is the meaning of the years ago. Though there seems to have been some strife between them, THIS HELPS OUT.

word "Hosanna?" Mr. Lewellen imagines Aristotle was Muncie. always avoided hv hunt 3. What do the letters B. C.

sig bandits because of traffic condi UUU1. TT tiW dluiw MMW. MW. l. for the benefit of society.

Fred Ahler was a sharpshooter in the German Army. He is now head waiter in a Chicago cafe. As the result of his marksmanship and his bravery there are two bandits fewer in the world. Four men attempted to hold up L'AIglon Cafe where Ahler is employed, Sunday, and were succeeding pretty well after having held-up two hotels. They had herded the guests into one crowd and were stripping them of money and jewels when Ahler went into action with an automatic shotgun.

Ahler first sought a place of vantage from which he could fire upon the robbers without Injuring the guests. At his first shot one bandit fell over deai. Two others opened fire upon Ahler, but he merely dropped to one knee and kept on firing, with the result that a second bandit went down, also very dead. The third one that was in the room escaped by Jumping through a window and into an automobile with a waiting accomplice. But the guests and their property thankful Plato used the 'Burris Plan' on him.

tions and the Droximitv of th 4. Who established cnrisuan JOHN LEWELLEN. banks to the nolice station, snnn will Science? ing appropriations from 15 to 100 per cent suffered a decrease of 41.2 per cent in net profits in the same period. After the 1921 depression a survey was made of 125 national advertisers. It was found that the 58 which Increased advertising had a decline in profits of 12 per cent.

The 67 which decreased saw their profits drop 26 per cent. Following that depression, the firms which had advertised strongly showed a business gain of 41 per cent in three years, while the other group had a gain of only '5 per cent in the same Of course, the type of advertising and the medium used are important. An official of a large manufacturing concern located in considers the daily newspaper the most satisfactory medium, even for national advertising. He says: "We came around to newspaper advertising after a series of tests, Involving the use of other mediums. We found newspapers preferable, because they enablec us to use the local dealer's name in the advertisement, because the local advertising had a stimulating effect on the salesman and because it made a deeper impression on the buyer." Now is a good time to act upon the experience and advice of exponents of advertising who know what they are talking about.

present even more serious problems 5. What are the usual citrus to me young man who seeks to c-Rt fruits? 6. Who recently broke the speed ahead by relieving one of the local institutions of its cash on hand. Establishment here of a state nnlinp io an saT US' 4T" i T32 jr 35" 3enh57 3tT 39T4cT 4 I boat record? 7. What old Testament book has only one chapter.

substation, housing an officer and six patrolmen, is under considera 8. When and where was tne use of starch originated? 8. What is the longest word in the tion, xn mat case, law violators will have three arms of the law with which to contend in this community, instead of two. English language? 10. Which is the largest lake in the world? Answers to today's questions will Considerable interest has been aroused here in the musical accomplishments of HOAGIE CARMICHAEL.

formerlv a. sin. be found on the last page. THE CHALLENGE. When cobwebs of fear Have spread over our nation; When hopes of our fathers -We start to distrust; When loom and the shuttle No longer are singing And polished machinery Stands idle to rust.

Where is the courage That often we flaunted. When easy we rode On the market's wild crest? Now is the time For minds more heroic In riding the storm Is the strength of the test. Dauntless and bravely, Then shoulder to shoulder, Filled with a spirit That thinks not of self. Thus shall we find With thoughts more united, A greater contentment Than grief for lost wealth. THE COACH.

TODAY IS THE ANNIVERSARY stay in a sanatorium, it became necessary for the patient to treat himself. The apparatus has now been developed so that the patient can actually see his larynx and treat himself by means of the reflecting mirrors. PASSEVG OF WAR LOAN. Canyon? VERTICAL 1 City in Florida. Queer.

4 Leg joint. 5 Twelve 9 Garments. 12 and con? 15 Jeered. 16gems. 18 Elder.

10 Ulcers. 21 Wrath. 22 To perch. April 14, 1917, the House of dent of Indiana University and widely acquainted in Muncie. 1 Carmichael Is the author of a number of popular compositions that have enjoyed a wide sale in phonograph record form.

Two of his numbers, "Rockin Chair" and "Stardust Melody," are played frequently over the radio by many of the leading orchestras. In his college days, Carmichael and his orchestra played in Muncie several times at dances. were saved even tnougn tney were badly frightened. If we had more waiters, hotel clerks, bank employes and filling station attendants who were capable of shooting to kill, and the bravery that should go with this skill, the hold-up business soon would become too unprofitable and too dangerous for bright young men to enter. ons.

32 Amends. S5 To doze. 38 Vales. 39X. 41 Female sheep.

42 To 43 Was victor. 44 Expanse. 45 Where Is tht Grand Representatives passed with out a single negative vote a bill to finance the prosecution of the war against Germany. Three months (PL) 24 Beverage. 7 Joker.

25 To sin. days later the Senate passed the bill without opposition. 8 Self. The bill authorized the issuance A national organization of women prohibitionists declares that women in the 1932 campaign should vote for a prohibition presidential candidate "even if it is necessary to break party ties." Women's party ties have a habit of coming untied, anyway. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER All my" life I've been wishing I could make some of my golf shots over again.

Bobby Jones. JUST ONE OF US. of bonds to the amount of of which $3,000,000,000 was to be loaned to the nations com HORIZONTAL 1 One of the first Soviet leaders. 6 Muscle Shoals 13 a plant built to supply fertilizer and 10 To assist. 11 Cluster of wool fibers.

13 Since. 14 Insane. 15 Scorches. 17 Sailor of the American Navy. IS Heavy.

20 Path between rows of seats. 23 Carries. 26 Jockey. 27 Healer. 28 Rhythm.

SO To re-equip with weap Among Muncie mpn nhn i playing with "jazz" orchestras dinh prising the Entente Alliance; also are heard on the radio are HERMAN CONTENT3IENT. The fountain of contentment must spring up in the mind; and he who has so little knowledge of human nature as to seek happiness by changing anything but his own disposition, will waste his life in fruitless efforts and multiply the griefs which he purposes to remove. Samuel Johnson. It is very bad for, a man to be eternally suspicious, but it is very good for him to keep close watch on what the other man is doing so that he may take advantage of openings. Harvey S.

Firestone. When we are dead we fertilize the soil but in life our duty-is -to fertilize the. human mind. Prof. John B.

Yeager, of New York. tAff, wno plays with Doc Payton's Orchestra at SchPTwraw the issuance of Treasury certificates for $2,000,000 000 ultimately to be met by increased taxation. COIMJaI ICtAlRfTy -r-lBiVL WAILl ROTATE fetgGGAfe ABE BLJRg 7ff fWlElPrjS TfT NfT A maR- snqrtI.ieiria AIG (Tt REVIVE SAL NE 28 Coal digger. 29 The eyelashes. 31 The food supplied by Heaven to the starving: Israelites 33 Tanner's vessel.

34 Prophet. 36 Reverence. 37 Tiny green vegetable. 39 One and oae 40 Epoch. The bond issue as proposed was NOW IS TIME.

TO ADVERTISE Ben Sweetlandf New York advertising executive, says that business volume and profits move up and down with advertising volume. The concern that increases its advertising appropriation during periods of depression has an advantage over the firm which reduces advertising expenditure. An analysis of 77 national adver- the largest In the history of the world. Under the terms of the bill the President and Secretary of the ANDY SECRIST, who is a member of the Paul Whiteman Orchestra. In one of Whitemans recent programs, Secrist was one of the members of the orchestra personally introduced to listeners.

Like others in the orchestra, when introduce! Rwritt Now some economic thinker wants to know which is more important, the factory or the store; and we'd start cerebrating on that problem if we could first make up our mind whether a hen is more important than an egg. Treasury were to be unhampered in making a loan of $3,000,000,000 to the allies. The obligations of the foreign countries were to be taken played a few notes on his trumpet. naa a iamiliar nne to friends at par..